Martin Kery

Martin Kery's research focuses on how tumor cells adapt their metabolism to survive in low-oxygen (hypoxic) environments, with particular attention to a protein called carbonic anhydrase IX (CA IX) that helps cancer cells regulate their internal acidity and keep growing under stress. The work also examines related metabolic pathways, such as lipid storage and pyruvate processing, and how these could be targeted to improve cancer treatments like radiation therapy. This research sits at the intersection of cancer biology, biochemistry, and molecular pathways involved in tumor growth.

Publication output was low and irregular from 2017-2023 (roughly 0-3 papers per year) but shows an extreme spike in 2024-2025, which may reflect a change in data aggregation, co-authorship patterns, or reporting rather than a simple steady increase.

Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026